/ “We alum, Mr- striking the enemy " all points. One day " In in Belzium, Elihuâ€! in Fran". then on the Bulgarian from. Ind the latest is Gm. (:1N,'ttttrs magnlnccnt triumph In Palostlni. d ______ _ â€(Timid “lemma to Canning- was Bet by the Governor-General. tho link: Devonshlrn. last Butttur. He walked three miles to church and hack V V tr (him use ganolln!‘ needlessly in My car. - w Rain not inn early to plan to remember the bt rNgtig'arttmu, season. Give them the tirttt consideration -rm---aFr--mrmrtiorr--iB- irrtmtrrt1r-mm-ritr "Eh?" -rtiiiiaiiiiiriiii “mid -iiti; my manufacturers. The people ot Canada, hornet, are T tp,' conycmod, for further advances in the price V or newspi-int ftquvhich they'are already paying T, per cent. more than they were two 7m ago, will necessitate a further unease in ssutrtscripfion rates which the people will have to pay. . ‘mner i which the Allin: prom-no to bring about peace. Let the â€kik'phtlnu. " Allied - F tp"mrr ttr . >Durinz the present year there wt‘re over 5,000,000 lots cultivated in ft" United Mates, and produce tot the nine of over $525.000,000 was 'tiarveatrd. In Canada " is estimated that 850,000,000 worth of produce was grown in cardrn lots in this country. On the island of Montreal alone 20,000 I‘D-produced 81,000,000 worth of vegetables. in England. Hon. Mr. Pro. km President of thy Board of Agriculture, stated a few days'ago that vim it not tor tho garden crops ot Great. Britain. 'that country would have Wutarvcd into submission long ago. t', This is an day of small things. The cultivation of a single lot. the Mutual Journal of Commerce points out, may not mean a great increase in)!!! wealth of the nation. but the cultivation of tensor-thousonda of plots menu a big increase in our national wealth. The consumption of large annuities of vegetables is not only good tor the health ot the people, hut it enables them to do without meat and trereby assists the allied cause in another any. It is to be hoped that when peace comes. the people who found veeht and plenum in tho cultivation ot a garden lot will continue the prac- ttms I It is one of the best ways of encouraging thrift. t ., (in another page will be found a copy ot 1 letter written by manager '1‘th M. Inirie of the Canadian Press Association to R. A. Pringle, K. c. "Siindiai, Newsprint Commissioner. The reasons set forth in the letter for th-tg-attendance ot the Newspapers' Special Paper Committee at the re- amit hearing at Ottawa would indicate that the newspaper publishers of Canada _ not receiving that consideration at the hunds ot the Government Com.' ;tbd'fliu' to which they and the general puhlie 'who are direptly affected by any. increase in the price of the publishers’ chief raw tutorial. ere fttirtr.en- St), in setting the publishers' "representatives the impossihle task of _£§ting a voluminous amount ot new cost trt?tiFti-rithttt the vrrr' limited, t . _ allows-d prior to the date set for the hearing and by " retusnl to meet, titaamtrmstters' request for a postponement, Commissioner Fringe he. denied ttitr,ertissticrs a privilege that is courteously mated by a presiding judge in: a 'tttire' of law. F All the Canadian publishers no): in their ditterencoorittt the Ng"s".trtt manufacturers is a air hearing and a sufficient opportunity to. test“ tlttt.peqtraer of the tlgrires in regal-a to munctnrinz costs submitted. it Commissioner Pringle is not disposed to deal with the questions at issue in 'ttt spirit of Iairness to which both parties are entitled. then the Government} Uiaii, nppoint a new Commissioner. , l . toil Columbia has considerable deposits mawplion is a minor item, compared to “mm In a love-Dyan me, from 1909 to 1915, consumption in Canada an atom {4,000,000 . It has been increased. however. with lncreaaed tramooruttion and _ nfagturlnx 'business. Last year it reached 34,000.000'tona Of that I ' Just. 14,000,000 tons were mined in Canada. The remainder, 20.000.- tjgm, was imported trom the United States. Ontario used America! coal ' alimony. while one-aixth of Quebec’s supply was Canadian. Manitoba m MI nor cent. American coal. and Saskatchewan was neutral. patronizing aatlva and American coal: to an edual extent. Nova Scotia, Alberta, New Brunawick and British Columbia used Canadian coal. . " Hie rum; ihowlng. it in pointed out by an authority. in on by any means 2,t,td,", "Alright be. The dlaicuity lies in the fact that the chief sources of ' rican coal lie within easy reach of Canada's great inland waters, making It possible to distribute American coal by water transportation to the great it" a! Can-dais population. The only way of getting Alberta coal eastward is by a lonstail haul, which [nukes American coal in Manitoba an cheap or 7chea'perthan Canadian coal. in Saskatchewan prices are not far from county taking the fact. that Saskatchewan buys only American anthracite into con- mention. Nova Scotia coal deposits are also not well placed for diatribu-; don. How to get them around into "Upper'CanatU" 13 i problem that has ma! a good many bright minds. tp19gtrettrose urn m to live who do not tetr to die; and none 310 tit to die 1:0 have shrunk from the Joy of lite and the duty of titer."_otonet Theodore mun. 3M Forget you own an nulnmobllo on Sunday, Then; 19 no rest for the Toquns. with n The Turk la helng driven out of Palestine by the Allied armies under lmnnd of Gen. Allenby, and the Holy Land is now being made nan; for the Man world. no upturn of 18.000 Turkish priiGJr,, :nd 120 guns m Pal'esune In the The, Allies are shaping up tor another drive. There is no let-up. mm: W Lllpnubl an a. bunch: Duh: and um and . . u can 'tttv mum" m be: a “on In guys“: 990‘ "ttt mid-ck T As tun-d but " the Jah' n In its. [twid- 'dllt'ltitrfttthtt'2Chttt, nun-yum. â€at. [huh - JAtt Baud ot mum o-tqtoettsag NAM: [m been Mitt tw. a ordrtrNt0-il “do the am “mm 'e-set.-'" " force. - " itrnt than nu u dilemmas. and also In to '9‘“ Id continuum. and the may†Be6rrt and, an odor I; with It 6:16: in the fortunate possessor of thirteen thousand billion tom, of emu om Ian was! or that, all in tact but about mm thousand blmou Lona MI',',,',',',',? and “snitch. an: seeking mail). to amino coal which “as t o prairie In abundance. Thu. it In believed. " the only it! oWtrt at rt to bring Canadian produetion of coal somewhere near Gun-dun con- lon. Onmrio'l "white coal." thr, mum-lion- wuonpo'or renames, will bu that "the prescribed um. aurtni which the bung-z am“ an. mg. I). II be. “all In Batit two o‘clock on an 'tBtseatq at 8.34". an rm: 1! October, 1918. the '" itx.d ln tho Uetmt sum tor returning to my I Scou- Ina most ot the reminder. Saskatchewan has considerable my†a name and; New Bmuwlch In. "an 00-1 dew-us. uni Isa-,1; - ' . _ ust' moron "r if gamut of The nistraio Emu-Hm. nothlnx nnvr‘hns come out ot my line from .n'b'pmlph in n 1hqttsh ttritverard in Fran-m; bf“). they gave their tony." WHAT THE GARDEN Lot HAS DONE, -e--rartsedr_.e, you... â€mumummmwmmm rest for the Toutons. with Marshal Foch in charge of the CANADA'S COAL RESOURCES. THE NEWSPRINT INQUIRY. NOTE AND COMMENT. boys overseas ' during the communications, Thou of the new“ Army dawned on the main line ttt the Uuhnh-Snlonlki railway, and um ha: boon crossed and dean-cred It? the French t short (nuance from Ne, xoun. The Fir-t Bulgur Army, wttMh is own": I tone 'Nr from rut. head, had In forwlrtl hue " PHIâ€; on the Com. The branch new†trom Krivokh to Prllep I. not In the hunk " the aortic. If any an to- cum “on the hhuna Pun. lhmunh‘ which m- an mun r094 from Hon-I The victory at the Allied armies ht Macedonia is tar greater than earlier despotchen Indicated. The Franco- Serhian force. which promised the Nidje Mountains. has cut the enemy rtt0t and road communications in the vtt. tern of the VaMar and the Germ, old has forced the Bhutan and Germain, to retreat all along the front in south- ern Macadam-i The First B'i);'l'r'7.iil, Army, which in conjunction with can lain German formations holds tint Dart of the front from Monutlr can'- ward to the Nldje range. has been an on from communication with the 860- ond Bulgarian Army. which before“ retreat yesterday had been was“ for neural day: in a prolonged battle with tho British and'Greek troops to the bake Doiran sectori in the ram trr': both armies disaster than!!!†" the l result or the cutting of their mill: “The seventh and eighth Turtle“ armies hnve virtually ceased to exist." That statement. cabled to the War, Ollice by General Alienby, describes! the situation in Palestine. Most ot the guns of the Turks have been capture ‘ed, their entire transport is in the hands or the British troops. the ford: of the Jordan are guarded, the remix leading north into Galileo and the Lebanon are all occupied. and the work that remains to be done is that of rounding up the fugitives. It is ee- timuted that when the Turks now wandering aimlessly Ibout in the mountains are gathered in there will be about 40.000 pritronertr. A feature of the pursuit has been tho sitcom/ends of the British nirmen's sardines. F'ol- . lowing the retreating Turks, they have showered bombs upon thorn and , panned them with machine-gun met no that they were eager to surrender: when intercepted by the pursuing: troop; The cavalry ot. the clouds proves extraordinarily attentive In pursuit as well as the cavalry of the fields: , " VALUAOLE P.ttotptmgit wA'tt Atitte l I ", London. "pt. 80. (otrltitu0--rttt' drum: .t'roissttast' plum. made ,tunher progreu northwest of at, mintt. égpmrlngd strong point. Mallalue farm, opposlu le Catqlet. Important galn’gyyere secured by’thé ttrititth in the Lem- -rlrtqttr-amsensroost.oushtrtirsto-.'-i-dsrrth- of morrthan.a mm. The lown' of Mocurex, art-tmturtartt point an thy Canal Du Noni, appeal“ Onmhraiu whlch was (than lg the Germany In ya local Counler (hunt recently, was i-ecap- lured btthe armth . . I; l . rle _ ira, War wunneavy “sumac: snoruy anemnras, men he launched a any“; attack wt]: of Mouvres. Some German parties that suc- t'e'eite'it at points in entering the British trenches were entirely dis- posed of by counter attacks. A l _ London, Sept. Ith-.. The Germans late yesterday started a heavy hpmimrdment,on the northern' part of the battle front, southwest of Cambmlbetween the%auaemsrt and Arras-Cambrai read, The fitt was of extreme intensity. ,.1 The eneniy fallowad Iiisrtjomtryrdtt'tert by a strong Jnfaittry attack on a wide front ‘squthward from the vicinity of Theseuult. He was completely re- pulsed at all points with greatkss. .He was likewise driven " with heavy _casualth Atortiy aftegwnrdg, when he launched a "n-mm-mt-era-mt-win-tor.." FRENCH ItENiii'rtth'tKmqtMAN POSITIONS. f Paris, Sept. 19.-A0iticiai. r-.'. French moons last night con, tinued their progress in the region of St. Quentin and penetrated tt fig,'."" positions at Conteseotrt, three miles southwest of St. uent n. _ . - GERMAN AHACJ; CQMPLETELY REPULSED. _ umpire Is [our miles directly west of be Catelet. ' ft21'th?, 8,000 PRISONERS» With British regs in France, Sept. 19.--neid Marshal Haig’s forces up to midnight last night had captured a total of more than 8.000 Germans as the resultaithefr drive of yesterday on the Cambrai front. Several thousand yards of the Hindenburg out- post line was in British bands this morning in the Villerest sector, southwest of Le CatehL. F . _ FORTY GUNS WERE CAPTURED. Wigrghe BritishForces Sent. 19.--Forty guns were captured by the ï¬sh yesterday. Yi71GrC.iiLi, German regiments in eleven ttitltyh.titr_1ttr, ttpre-sented. __ , the alumni: u . The A tratitutsieetewed their attacks and carried the Bladent outwit} Many prisoners and a number of magma; Brmtrytyretqeewtrs them. - . London; Sept. 19.41.. 13:53:11 last night tttride further pro- ngs in their drive into the m Mug line in the St. Quentin ro- Kion. aimed at th 1it,i.,el"tuefr"rth Win. In the continual ad. - north of Point..ruet t " rental theatairst â€would the Hindu-burg line. The Amrtra1innsria-ed their aunt-In: and - I ttttrd. The British, Item-d1 to Sir Daub: "my: ttHieial re [ tonight. have taken ovor 6,000 prl on And any suns. Several hundr , prisoners have also been tlken tr l, the French. Heavy blur'ere p ' “Hing when the attacks commute l but they were everywhere successfuh in poaltions reached near Beitieourt, the British are “(ride the "W" Cxum bni-Str Quentin highway. A Beve'l a! points the Hindenburx’ lute hat he". crossed. " The trkintr of a co plate German battery with its tea was an incident of the British attack; at: Douglas Haw. omcial two!!! The team» 1?iehifee"i,iii, Eiiha,‘ as was Gauche wood. Umpire ig four EtAetjhttetVtirt, kCthIgt. um, 3991. M.- British tore have .422th no a (ram ot In! 1 mile. In the Bt. (Neettm actor. rece‘I In; a depth u some place- ot an ( mile; The French, cooper-ling I their ant. have may! found 1 u luau“. front to I dawn of a mi l 'ttot9,tstThatXttmt-- 'iri'tia'k' 'tiaith' PoaititmratSont- 'MWMofmgy, {hm tGtrttrittttt (Toronto Globe.) Summary Br, ttmttt lull Asth- to the Valey ot Vardar and the g Bulgarian "ontier, the First Bulgar t, Army will be In a position of extreme Park. M. 2t-ht that! drlvo for “immunizing of St. Qumtln In “I. touch. the Punch Int "I'M um town " - nite - are"... mrrth " that 'mee, an today's Wu We. announcement ' The Italian troops who held that part of the Macedonian front between iMonastir and the coast of the Adria- ltir: have joined In the advance. A lhunonn front' name states that they have mixed tprtos for a distance I,'! oval; tan dimes nhoast of Mom astir on the general lino or the Prilep ghost], and have taken] strong moun- min position and sixteen villages. There is no longer reason to doubt that the Allies have inrticted a decis- ive defeat on the Balsam. The Serb: along have taken almost ten thousand prisoners and 120 guns. and tho Serb army is but one or the five engaged lin the operations. ___. , in the Epchy 8erettsr,'rttidwar he- e-tmen T Cnmbrni and Si. Quentin. when with the utmost tenacity the enemy in: for several days resisted the British udvmco town-d Le Clie- m, " Douglas Hulk rate: that his troom nature†mornihg captured a German strong point that had been trtattttorridefeatded for three dun. To the north. in the vil_uuiatt, raglan. the 'tttenv during u counter- aitndk entered the British amnion. It one mint. qttd a party of Gumm- stiil hold (me more, Tho flaming on the output- of the Hindmhurg de. ianco system te been much more now": than in "an period of open Wm which preceded it. The harM'lngng Eula-n who held that part of the front between Lake Miran and the V'ardar have at hut been forced to give way. and tN',r,ivt,l'0 troops ttrti'now advancing northwnr along the west hunk of the Verde! to join handn with the French at No- mun, They cut on many struggle†from the Ihrtet Bulgnr Army in this operation, as well as take heavy tell of the men of the Seeond Army, who are rallies, back before them. The Hri- tish resort an that the. Bulge" are burning: r' their t stolen. and are tdtitwdiiWtuotttt the road northward "avitr bombed and machinegunned " the Royal Air Force." The Greeks will soon be free to begin In invasion of Hui/Kari: by way of the Valley of the Strum: in the region cut of Lake Man " was announced yesterday that Allied cavalry are already within three miles of the Bulgarian border. ‘(re'nch"m.{ Marett,ttgh, they ‘relchod nu up!“ an MOI’ de- gemn or the $rhsdmstrtrrtt line In wide 10cm". "On tho ruin. the â€violent com- posed ot English “I! Seaman troops captured nanny-lethal, Nrthau, court and Pom, month: with and overcoming 'OA" We reahlance. Emma-r1: " the extreme right ot ur "ti., l . t , Cam hr Amen "At 5.30 o'clock um month; the troops or my Third and Fourth Arm. leg attacked with complete was: on “no": "ENOH CAFTURE TOWN ml m Coho for mo. Ind to ', L d It to other boogie." r Dr. elm-O'- New. and. " ttetttl tex l mu mama: at rm.- tn EJB, to un Calu- or III-moon. T h Co., Lin-mi. Tomb. Do it be m ' um .eesqpti" . mucu- hu. “do. our all-â€aux. n6 condition. t continued 'tetrttt up†pm. for some "no. no "run "a splendid. I feel to much but", can shop wall u mm. can to out on the pine! Ind “(and antenna like an M! of mph. I Am " plant! to bo 'tiu_u? {on you yin: Dr. Ola-901 Rpm Mr. Laurence labor-3y, u Bunny In“. London. Ont. writ": "About three you. “a I to: my toot mulled In an olmtor In Detroit. which com- - wrecked my norm 1 ttoc- cored wtth the doctor- then. bet they ld not - to b. am. to holp mo. nerve- were In such A “to that I coma not to down lawn none or to my plum when men m a crowd. portrait-Id my mother mid haw to at Ind we]: G' fno It night. und â€mum.- 1 cod! not (at any they " " ‘ But one a†In! ulnar I com- tamed Iain. Mr. Chg-0‘: Nor" Food, Qua boron t had "a'"Pttg'gd, tho ttrpt box I could no & It fence In " in no when maiden: tint Dr. Chye's News Food prowl to be in may what a needed m no mtny use. of 0111-11st new“; n is composed of the datum-nu whlch lunar. rm cum to form now blood tad emu new new. forâ€; Por this renon " cannot an and tor this "no: it suc~ upd- whon ordlnary medicine- fun. Detroit doctorl did what they could toe him. but he could not get back h1- strength and leor until he fortunate, V pong-d of Dr. Chin'- _Nerver.Food. He us like a" child in that he re- quired " mother's can nearly an the times. He {and . crowd. could not any “on. ’and 'could not nleep been)†of the weakened and excited condition of his nervu. Much nmpuhy In: fett In on. clty tor Mr. Dorset who met with I. am- tre-lnx Accident when his foot wan lung-bed in an elevator. ' .‘HNARWS LINIMENT FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. London, new. 21.-Britistt Canal- tin for (In week ending today fol- tow.s--Kilted or died of woundl 3,. MO, wounded or mining 19,282. wu'yo great that Mr. Dorsey sas trl u puma. éomljtlon for a long limo, He us like A child in that he re- CASUALTIES... _ .' ' l ',, , 'mxmmwxax l "r'rv1 NEARLY 23,000 News yrocked by Want - waaAfraidtothrinattrowd or to Mar Ahiner-..-riu Of His Gun. . Toronto. Sept, A.--Tho Gcneral Synod ninth. Anglican church Coda{ unanimqnsly decidcd to hold‘tho nix meeting In 1920, In the city of WInnl- m- _ . . GENERAL sumo!) ‘ . mamas TO MEET l _ . ‘VIN'WINNIPEG Pal-la. Sept. 20.--Eight American patients were killed when German winters bombed a plainly marked clearing [ hpapltal , behind the Amer" ta" lin'eb. Doctors ind male! aura: Were Injured. Too Nervous , "To Sleep EIGHT AMERICAN I PATIENTS KILLED ' BY POE AWATOR8 alt,) “has always beta a serious h dlclp to the carrying on or the work. Only 1 few months use, Mr. Buck- (when; announced that Mr. Culton had placed In his hand» 810.000 to Be Guelph. Sept. 1tr--She macaw men! we: made by W. B. Buckingham, mlicilor that W. A. Canon at Chime has landed him 820.000 to be and for the purpose at myâ€); the mortgage upon the Y. M. C. A. building. When money: were pollected some year- ago tor the erection oi the building. the directors found themselves name 820.- 000 abort ot the cost of the building Ind equipment. and were compelled to moi-tags them to that extent. This CHICAGO MAN _ Is mzuc'ron TO GUELPE “ma. Pam. an. u.- fund». (may. havo ulna um wording to I ulc- grlm "on Constantinoâ€. On A090“ 6th the British troops wan reported w be advancing I-nqn. raglan. RAIN “MID The shock yr' thgqhgrvoun system Pith. Sept. 20.--Tett thounnd Bulgarlan when": were urn to the rear‘on Sept. " alone. ny- M-rcel Hutin in Echo dc Part.. The pursuit of the retreating an- emy Continued with great Butt. cou. the articlc Ida. 10,000 BULGAR PRISONERS. mm» as: [ TURKISH FORBES Lfty19n are» th of - 4% Milan on a (rant " mm. and an. “pun-ed 4.000 prison ' According to an onion! 'ttate M tuned by In. war om“. TM "Man are" If. wan. with on F n In our". In an“... Iv... 4000 PRI80NEHS. 'aris, Sept. $E--Auted foru- m Ma. t"tnutry "on; ma punch-Nd to a Parfs, atâ€. 2t.--Th. Fromm "no numuhipAdmh-al Churn". 4600 (out. bound, from mum to Main ha- been torpedo“ with I ha of III "vet. An unuqn tummy-[M and tttree torpodoos. two of whlch chuck "to ship but vet"! remained mm three hours. FRENCH BOAT _ WAS TORPEDOED‘ . SIX LIVES LOST Bolshovlkl forces are "tuning from the any-chem and somber" iron“ any. a an helm unpaid». Samara has been taken by the emreho-Btovage. BOLSHEVIKI FORCES ARE RETREATING It Is ttntlcipated,that thiR readjust- ment offalâ€, which involves both an increase aud at docroaso in present charges, will offect such a rvdistrthu- lion in tho load of long-distance tele- tthone trtttttt us to relieve the con- gestion now muslin: on the lines. Between the hours of 6 B. m, and 8.30 F m. the present day rates will apply. Fram 830101130 the rate will be so per cent. ot the day rate, and from 11,30 a. m. to 6 B. m. 40 per cent. of the day rate. Mammal, Sopt. 17.--A new schnd. lllf‘ of night rams for long dknncv telephone sorvlco has been filed with the Board of Railway commissioners by the Board of Railway Commis- slom-rs by, the Bell Telephone Compa- ny ot Canada. to become effective oe, tohor 1 next. NEW TELEPEONE RATES IN EFFE " FIRE WEDNESDAY BLOODY commons I BETWEEN GERMANS w ANOAmmrIAmr G " PEACE _ Jig)fgd'fli' TURNED [ DOWN BY BELGIUM Paris, 80:22. ".--Beiglum, after ,‘ consultation with the Allies. ha- l inniy rejected Germany's propu- " for a separate peace. _ London, Sept. 19.-. Sumerians are in flight m Macedonia and are burning more: and viii-gen In all directione. Allied troops have advanced 12 mile. and are urn-bio tis count the prisoner. or emalh the wlr material owing to the ra- pidity of the advance. Amsterdam, Sept. ".- Be. cause the Austrians are belng held tor garrison duty In Bel.. gium and the Germans all Ihlp- pod to the front, there hive been heavy "bloody collisions" between then (room. BULGARS ARE IN FIGHT Scaled ttttht-- was»: I WRIGLEY’S helps appetite pod diagstiott--aiiays tttitat-renews viaqur. you wlll find WRIGLEY'S. Everybody (Mall: of 1htt6LEv'15 'isftettettettMttttytrtiotettttoned. Tttia la the result of years of effort ttt give mankind the benefits and enlovmem of ml: low-cost sweetmeat. Aw Way You Tory; L'Ii .V '5Uy, none In cannon , The, C,,lii), Flavour Citr/i, 4.5g 3.7;} Lasts Encinopr Wells of the his 8. o. mat; tm, was washed ovdrbonrd and that" ed coma twrrtty miles from‘Klnla... - - _ -- "' 1 The Dominion Express Comm! will retain In officea on the T. c N. o, Ry., north of with Bay. One day, In cons nuance, a "my. er waited for the in: It Little Pith dieton for over three hours. At In“. he said to the porter-cumth- master-cum-tich-ttIle-: . "Ah. yes. Mr. " near now." tttt " comes tho ongim English exchange The Puddleton.Rnnway Comm-y. hearing that trains were being run more slowly to save wear and "It on the rails, agopted the Id“. . "Isn't that be“? train even-Youn- mg, man?" . v' The omela1 sighed and their nun- I'd down the track. Suddenly " has hrlghtened as a (at ton-let Vidal!“ Into night. REPORTS TO POLICE Cuts Their mm. "tiis6, . Mother Was Attending f.’ _ Picture Show. _ 'r, i FATHER glWilt FIVE EHIUJHEN Au Ind ripe ‘ex'picieneeie- B;- plneu and uuMm- win - Ind bodily pom m -rred by keeping rich blood In no 1". Nature's run 'tmrnttttrtmrt In Sucre h luv-Mon "eater rich Mood. m the body Ind alum H a and-ugh All! 1utrtoo4 All-yam Bromley was left at home with the children while hit wilt wont to the picture show. She “(urn- ed some time about 11.30 o'clock hut Bromley refused to let he Into the home. tthe argued with him and he flmlly aakcd her to '0 with him and "ttt would learn eh. renon. rr The policeman who rushed to the house, found the children on a bed, each with In than can a badly that the heads were 'traettk sally severed from the bodies. Bromtef was accompanied by his wife who heard the terrlblc new: for the first time when hat husband, who had appeared par» fectly lane to her, told the "orr to the police. b _ Moose Jaw, Sula, Sept. 15v. out twelve o'clock Int night, it. liam Bromley. driver for tho Dr minion Expren Company, walli- ed into the central police Imlon and horrified the sergeant In charge by calmly stating that It. had murdered his fiytt children by cutting their throats and that they had batten lock him up. _ I. mun-1" ADVANCE GUARD. Mr, It'll be getting "I" he said cheerfully. "Hora pnglne driver's dal."-